Named Entity Results, Debray

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f horse, were slow in reaching him. Green's Texans, three companies of which came first, were ill provided with arms.
To Taylor, impatiently waiting at Pleasant Hill, came Walker and Mouton; Green joined him the same day. Major, with the remainder of the Texans, had not come up. To give him time to reach the hill, Taylor halted two days. Thus far the enemy had made no serious advance; and on April 4th and 5th he marched to Mansfield.
In the cavalry arm, the Texans were well represented by Debray's and Buchel's
Buchel, who had served in the Prussian army, was an instructed soldier.
Three days after he joined us he was mortally wounded in action, and survived but a few hours.
The old Fatherland sent no bolder horseman to battle at Rosbach or Gravelotte.—Destruction and Reconstruction regiments.
Before these Price had dispatched from his command in Arkansas two brigades of Missouri infantry, numbering together 4,400 muskets.
These marched to Keachi
Three roads led from Mansfiel

lker's division.
With Mouton on the left were Cornay's St. Mary's Cannoneers and Nettles' battery.
A little to the rear Debray's cavalry rested on their horses.
Near them was McMahon's battery, just in from the front with the cavalry advance.
Debray's cavalry formed with the reserve artillery.
This holding of artillery in reserve was a proof of Taylor's careful attention to the smallest details of the battle, on which so much depended.
The country, being at this time heavily timbered, offeht to the left to strengthen Mouton.
In these transfers the whole line gained ground from the right to the left, to meet the onset.
The movements among the Confederates were masked by throwing forward skirmishers toward the enemy, and deploying Debray's cavalry in the open fields on both sides of the road.
It was 4 p. m. when the changes were perfected.
In the wood, the enemy had shown no further signs of life.
This silence made Taylor suspect that their arrangements were still incomplet